I just got asked to identify a bird from some pictures that turned out to be a
Muscovy duck. I am not sure if this is an escaped game bird or if it is way off
course. It was spotted last week in Central Park in Roseville, just east of
Victoria, north of the ball fields.
Thanks,
Jeff
The Surf Scoter is still at the spillway along prairie island road as of
7am today.
Andrew Nyhus
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Hi All,
For any of you who may be interested, Prof. John Tester is going to be here at
Sherburne on Wednesday this week at 1:00 p.m. to give a presentation on
Minnesota's Natural Heritage. His talk will be based on his book of the same
name. If you're interested in learning a little more
We had no trouble spotting the Muscovy Duck reported at Roseville's Central
Park as reported by Jeff Fischer. I took a photo of it so if anyone would
like to see it, let me know and I will email it to you. It was clearly
visible from Victoria Street. Interesting looking duck!
Gail
In addition to the Pig's Eye Lake shorebird spots posted recently by Erik
Collins, Ramsey County has another spot that is currently attracting
shorebirds: the west side of White Bear Lake. Park along Banning Ave.,
Stewart Ave., or Morehead Ave. north of Lake Ave. and walk south across the
road to
On Saturday at 7AM 75 hearty birders were waiting at the Marietta American
Legion to begin the 37th annual Salt Lake bird count. 128 different species
were found in Lac Qui Parle and Big Stone counties under cloudy and windy
conditions. An additional 5 species were found on Friday and Sunday.
Andrew Krenz just called to report a Northern Mockingbird at the DNR
station south of Hwy. 60 west of Madelia. He said the bird was on the
southwest corner of a burned area.
--
Robert Dunlap
Graduate Research Assistant
Natural Resources Science and Management
University of Minnesota
Hodson Hall
This afternoon about 2, in addition to the Yellowlegs and probably Willets
and Dunlins (too far away to tell), I was able to spot the Godwit as
previously mentioned. Thanks to Bill Litkey and Rob (I am terrible with
names) for their scopes. Also seen, 3 Wilson's Phalaropes just to the east
of
It's my understanding, that one female cowbird can during the course of one
summer lay upwards of 40 eggs, and in theory compromise an equal
number of nests. While I understand the life history of cowbirds and the
extent to which humans thru their activities stack species against each
I had a very successful trip out to the Salt Lake festival, found over a
hundred species. The Marbled Godwit was still at Cory Lake on Sunday. We
also found a couple of American Pipits there, including an unstreaked bird
that appeared to be an alticola subspecies, which would not be expected
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